Molly Glick

Nearly a year after people received the first jabs, some scientists predict that mutations will eventually outpace vaccines due to basic evolutionary principles. But new shots and old-fashioned methods could nevertheless help us control the pandemic.

Fruits and veggies provide us with powerful compounds called polyphenols that influence the body’s inner rhythms. They could someday deliver innovative treatments for conditions like cancer and diabetes.

Some hearty seeds pass right through us and sprout up amid our excrement at sewage plants, thanks to a combination of helpful nutrients and moisture. Some employees have been rumored to snack on these fortuitous fruits.

We’ve made some important scientific progress by tackling puzzling, deadly outbreaks throughout history. But the social side of epidemiology is a whole different story.

This technology is far from new, but it’s slowly becoming ubiquitous within air travel. This could come with security consequences.

Pregnant people commonly take folic to avoid certain birth defects, but researchers haven’t settled how the vitamin affects children’s odds of developing autism spectrum disorders.

An ambitious project at Saint Catherine’s Monastery in Egypt is preserving thousands of manuscripts with crucial insights into our earliest written history.

A recent study on queer scientists adds to the mounting evidence that supportive workplaces help LGBT employees (and their colleagues) thrive.

While they may make fruits and vegetables seem harmful, these controversial compounds come with pros and cons and may affect everyone differently.

As we face staffing shortages and the limits of human analysis, AI is expanding our approach to mental health.